texts: 2 May 1921 to 23 April 1992 was the year of the birth of the Indian film maker, writer, and artist, <mask>. One of the greatest filmmakers of all time is <mask>. The Big City, The Music Room, and Charulata are some of the works he is celebrated for. <mask> was the son of renowned writer <mask> who was well-known in the field of arts and literature. After seeing Vittorio De Sica's Italian neorealist film Bicycle Thieves during a visit to London, he was drawn into independent filmmaking. <mask> directed 36 films, including feature films, documentaries and shorts, and wrote several short stories and novels for young children and teenagers. Feluda, the sleuth and Professor Shonku, the scientist in his science fiction stories are popular fictional characters created by him.He received a degree from Oxford University in 1978. The inaugural Best Human Document award was won by <mask>'s first film, Pather Panchali. Aparajito and Apur Sansar are part of The Apu Trilogy. <mask> designed his own credit titles and publicity material. <mask> received 36 Indian National Film Awards, a Golden Lion, a Golden Bear, 2 Silver Bears, many additional awards at international film festivals and ceremonies, and an Academy Honorary Award in 1992. The highest civilian award of India, the Bharat Ratna, was given to him in 1992. <mask> received a lot of awards during his lifetime.One of the most famous detective characters for children was created by <mask> in the Feluda Somogro. He is known for horror stories. At least ten generations of <mask>'s family can be traced back. His family got the name '<mask>' from the Mughals. The majority of Bengali Kayasthas were 'Shaktos', but the '<mask>s' were 'Vaishnavas',worshippers of Vishnu. According to the history of the <mask> family, one of their ancestors was a native of a village in West Bengal, India. He moved to East Bengal in search of fortune.He met Raja Gunichandra, the Zamindar of Jashodal, at the house of Sherpur. King Gunichandra was impressed by Ramsunder's appearance and took him to his estate. Ramsunder was granted some property at Jashodal by his father-in-law. Ramsunder started living in Jashodal. His descendants settled in the village of Masua in the Katiadi upazila. Upendrakishore <mask> was a leader of the Brahmo Samaj, a religious and social movement in 19th-century Bengal. A printing press named U. Ray and Sons was set up by him.Upendrakishore's son and father, Sukumar <mask>, was an illustrator, critic, and a pioneer of Bengali children's literature. His aunt was the author of a children's book. Early life and education was started by Sukumar and Suprabha <mask> in Calcutta. When Sukumar died, the family lived on Suprabha <mask>'s meager income. <mask> attended Ballygunge Government High School in Calcutta, where he majored in economics, and then attended Presidency College, Calcutta, which was affiliated with the University of Calcutta. His mother insisted that he study at the university founded by Rabindranath Tagore. <mask> didn't want to go due to his dislike for the intellectual life at Santiniketan.His mother's persuasiveness and his admiration for Rabindranath Tagore convinced him to try. <mask> appreciated Oriental art in Santiniketan. He admitted that he learned a lot from the famous painters. The Inner Eye was produced by him. His admiration for Indian art was stimulated by his visits to Ajanta, Ellora and Elephanta. <mask> started working at D.J. in 1943. A junior visualiser at Keymer was earning 80 rupee a month.There was tension between the British and Indian employees of the firm because he liked visual design. The British were paid more and <mask> felt that the clients were stupid. The Signet Press was started by D. K. Gupta. Gupta gave <mask> complete artistic freedom after he was asked to create book cover designs. The covers for many books were designed by <mask>. He worked on a children's version of a classic Bengali novel called Aam Antir Bhepu. <mask> was influenced by the work when designing the cover and illustrating the book.He used it as the subject of his first film, and featured his illustrations as shots in his ground-breaking film. Many of the foreign films they screened were watched by <mask>. During World War II, the American soldiers stationed in Calcutta befriended him and kept him informed about the latest American films. NormanClare shared <mask>'s passion for films, chess and western classical music. <mask> married his first cousin and sweetheart in 1949. Sandip <mask> is a film director. Jean Renoir came to Calcutta to shoot his film The River.<mask> was able to locate locations in the countryside. Renoir encouraged <mask> to do the project after he told him about the idea of filming Pather Panchali. D.J. was born in 1950. Keymer sent <mask> to work in London. During his time in London, <mask> watched 99 films. Vittorio De Sica's film Ladri di biciclette (Bicycle Thieves) had a profound impact on him. <mask> said that he left the theatre to become a filmmaker.<mask> decided to adapt Pather Panchali for his first film after being "deeply moved" by it. A small boy in a Bengal village is described in a novel. Subrata and Bansi went on to achieve great success, despite <mask>'s inexperienced crew. Most of the cast were amateur actors. After unsuccessful attempts to persuade producers to finance the project, <mask> started shooting in late 1952 with his personal savings and hoped to raise more money once he had some footage shot, but did not succeed on his terms. When he or his production manager could raise additional funds, <mask> shot Pather Panchali over two and a half years. He refused funding from people who wanted to change the script.He received funding that allowed him to complete the film despite ignoring advice from the Indian government. John Huston was in India scouting locations for The Man Who Would Be King when <mask> showed him an early film passage. Monroe Wheeler at the New York Museum of Modern Art was notified by Huston that a major talent was on the horizon. The film was made with a loan from the West Bengal government. It had long theatrical runs in India and abroad. Pather Panchali is pure cinema according to the Times of India. Lindsay Anderson wrote a positive review of the film in the United Kingdom.Franois Truffaut was reported to have said, "I don't want to see a movie of peasants eating with their hands." Bosley Crowther was the most influential critic of The New York Times at the time. The film had an eight-month theatrical run in the United States, despite Edward Harrison's worry that Crowther's review would deter audiences. The Family of Man, a MoMA exhibition that was seen by 9 million visitors, featured a film about a boy having his hair brushed by his sister and mother. Only one of the images depicting India was taken by an Indian photographer. Edward Steichen credited it to <mask>, but it was probably taken by the film's cinematographer. After the success of Aparajito, <mask>'s international career began in earnest.The film depicts the struggle between the ambitions of a young man and his mother. Aparajito won the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival. Edward Guthmann of the San Francisco Chronicle praised <mask> for his ability to capture emotions and blend music with stories to create a "flawless" picture. It's higher than <mask>'s first film according to critics such as Mrinal Sen. The comic Parash Pathar and the film Jalsaghar are considered to be his most important works. Timeout magazine gave Jalsaghar a positive review. After he was asked about the idea in Venice, <mask> decided to make a trilogy.He finished Apur Sansar in 1959. In this film, <mask> introduced two of his favourite actors. A man living in a Calcutta house in poverty is involved in an unusual marriage with a woman. One of the cinema's classic depictions of married life is the scenes of their life together. The end of the trilogy was thought to be a major achievement by critics Robin Wood and Aparna Sen. <mask> wrote an article defending Apur Sansar after it was harshly critiqued. He defended his film Charulata after he was criticized, but he rarely responded to critics.The trilogy is about a time, place and culture far removed from our own, and yet it connects directly and deeply with our human feelings, according to critic Roger Ebert. It is like a prayer, affirming that this is what the cinema can be, no matter how far in our cynicism we may stray. <mask>'s success had little impact on his life in the future. He lived with his wife and children in a rented house with his mother, uncle and other family members. <mask> made films about the British Raj period, a documentary on Rabindranath Tagore, and his first film from an original script. A series of films he made are considered by critics to be among the most deeply felt portrayals of Indian women on screen. <mask> followed Apur Sansar with a film in which he examined the superstitions in Hindu society.Doyamoyee is a young wife who is deified by her father-in-law. <mask> was worried about the Central Board of Film Certification blocking his film, but he was spared. The critic from Chicago Reader described the film as "full of sensuality and ironic undertones". Rabindranath Tagore, based on the poet of the same name, was made in 1961, on the insistence of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, as a tribute to the person who most influenced <mask>. <mask> was challenged to make the film mainly with static material due to limited footage of Tagore. It took as much work as three feature films. <mask> and others were able to revive Sandesh, the children's magazine founded by his grandfather.<mask> had been saving money for a long time. Sandesh means both "news" in Bengali and also a sweet popular dessert, which set the tone of the magazine. <mask> began to make illustrations and write stories for children. Writing was a steady source of income. <mask>'s first colour film was Kanchenjungha, based on his first original screenplay. The story is about an upper-class family spending an afternoon in Darjeeling, a picturesque hill town in West Bengal. They are trying to arrange the engagement of their youngest daughter to a highly paid engineer in London.<mask> wanted to shoot the film in a large mansion, but decided to film it in the famous town. The light and mist reflected the tension in the drama. While his script allowed shooting to be possible under any lighting conditions, a commercial film crew in Darjeeling failed to shoot a single scene as they only wanted to do so in sunshine. Bosley Crowther gave the film a mixed review, but he thought the characters were clichés. In the 1960s, <mask> traveled to Japan and met one of his favorite filmmakers, Akira Kurosawa. One of <mask>'s favourite films was Charulata, which was regarded by many critics as his most accomplished. The film tells of a lonely wife, Charu, in 19th-century Bengal, and her feelings for her brother-in-law.The film's visual style and camera movements were praised by The Sydney Morning Herald. <mask> said that the film contained the most flaws of his work, and that he would make it the same way if given a chance. He received a Silver Bear for Best Director at the Berlin International Film Festival. Other films in this period include The Big City and Teen Kanya. Philip French thought that Mahanagar was one of <mask>'s best. <mask> took on a wide range of projects in the post-Charulata period. <mask> was experimenting during this time.The contemporary issues of Indian life were explored by him in his films. 1966's Nayak (The Hero), the story of a screen hero travelling in a train and meeting a young, sympathetic female journalist, is the first major film in this period. In the twenty-four hours of the journey, the film explores the inner conflict of the apparently highly successful matinée idol. The film received a "Critics Prize" at the Berlin International Film Festival. <mask> wrote a script for a film based on his short story "Bankubabur Bandhu", which he wrote in 1962 for Sandesh magazine. It was supposed to be a U.S. and India co-production with Columbia Pictures, with Brando and Sellers in the lead roles. Michael Wilson appropriated a fee from <mask>'s script.Wilson first approached <mask> to represent him in Hollywood. Wilson copyrighted the script, although he only contributed one word. <mask> said he didn't receive compensation for the script. <mask> returned to Calcutta after the project tried to replace him with James Coburn. In the 1970s and 1980s, Columbia tried to revive the project. <mask> directed a musical fantasy based on a children's story written by his grandfather, Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne. Goopy the singer and Bagha the drummer, endowed with three gifts by the King of Ghosts, set out on a journey to stop a war between two kingdoms.The film was difficult to finance. <mask> turned down an offer that would have forced him to cast a certain Hindi film actor as the lead, as he abandoned his desire to shoot it in colour. The songs and music for the film were composed by him. <mask> directed the film adaptation of a novel by the poet and writer. Aranyer din Ratri is a musical structure that is more complex than Charulata and follows four urban young men going to the forests for a vacation. When one of them encounters women, it becomes a deep study of the Indian middle class as they try to leave their daily lives behind. At the New York Film Festival in 1970, critic Pauline Kael wrote "<mask> <mask>'s films can give rise to a more complex feeling of happiness in me than the work of any other director."Jamie Russell commented on the script, pacing and mixture of emotions. Robin Wood said that a single sequence of the film would offer material for a short essay. <mask> spoke about contemporary Bengali life. Three films that were conceived separately but had the same themes were part of the Calcutta trilogy. The male protagonists encounter forbidden things in the trilogy. The Adversary is a film about an idealist young graduate who is not corrupted by the end of the film. A successful man gave up his morality for more money.A young man gave in to the culture of corruption to earn a living. In the first film, <mask> introduces new narrative techniques, such as scenes in negative, dream sequences, and abrupt flashbacks. <mask>nath became cult favorites because they were mostly aimed at children and young adults. Rouven Linnarz was impressed with the use of Indian classical instruments in the review of Sonar Kella. <mask> considered making a film about the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War but later said that he was more interested in the plight of the refugees and not the politics. <mask> made a film based on a short story.It was set in Lucknow in the year before the Indian Rebellion. <mask>'s first feature film in a language other than Bengali was a commentary on issues related to the colonization of India by the British. The cast included Sanjeev Kumar, Saeed Jaffrey, Amjad Khan, Shabana Azmi and Victor Bannerjee. The Washington Post critic gave the film a positive review, saying "He [<mask>] possesses what many overindulged Hollywood filmmakers often lack: a view of history". <mask> made a sequel to Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne. During India's emergency period, the kingdom of the evil Diamond King, or Hirok Raj, is an allusion. This was the culmination of his work in this period, which included a short film, Pikoo, and an hour-long Hindi film, Sadgati.It was E.T<mask> claimed that the film had similarities to his earlier The Alien script. His script was plagiarised. Steven Spielberg's film "would not have been possible without my script of The Alien being available throughout America in mimeographed copies," said <mask>. Spielberg said, "I was a kid in high school when this script was circulating in Hollywood." Spielberg graduated from high school in 1965, and released his first film in 1968. <mask> had intended to direct two other projects, one of which was The Alien.In 1983, while working on Home and the World, <mask> suffered a heart attack that would limit his productivity for the rest of his life. The adaptation of the

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texts: novel of the same name was completed in 1984 with the help of <mask>'s son. He wrote the first draft of the script in the 1940s. Despite some rough patches due to <mask>'s illness, the film received some praise from the critic, who gave it a maximum rating of five stars. The first kiss scene in <mask>'s films was featured. The 1990 film Shakha Proshakha (Branches of the Tree) was directed by <mask>. An old man who has lived a life of honesty learns of the corruption of three of his sons.The final scene shows the father finding solace in the company of his fourth son, who is uncorrupted but mentally ill due to a head injury sustained while he was studying in England. <mask>'s last film, Agantuk, is lighter in mood but not in theme; when a long-lost uncle arrives to visit his niece in Calcutta, he arouses suspicion as to his motive. It provokes a lot of questions in the film. Hal Hinson thought Agantuk shows "all the virtues of a master artist in full maturity". <mask> valued work more than anything else. He went to bed at two o'clock in the morning after working 12 hours a day. He liked collecting antiques, manuscripts, rare gramophone records, paintings and rare books.<mask>'s health deteriorated in 1992. He never recovered after being admitted to the hospital. Twenty-four days before his death, <mask> was presented with an Academy Award by Hepburn via video-link, but gave an acceptance speech, calling it the best achievement of his movie-making career. He died 9 days before his birthday. There are two popular fictional characters in Bengali children's literature that were created by <mask>. Topse, his teenage cousin, is the narrator of the Feluda stories. The diary of the scientist who disappeared is presented as the science fictions of Shonku.A translation of "Jabberwocky" was written by <mask> in a collection of nonsense verse. The stories in the collection were written in Bengali. His short stories were published as collections of 12 stories, with the overall title playing with the word twelve. <mask>'s interest in puzzles and puns is reflected in his stories. <mask>'s short stories give full rein to his interest in the macabre, in suspense and other aspects that he avoided in film, making for an interesting psychological study. His writings have been translated into English. The literary journal Eksan has published most of his screenplays.Jakhan Choto Chilam was translated to English as Childhood Days: A Memoir by his wife. <mask> published his memoir, My Years with Apu, in 1994. He wrote essays on film in the collections Our Films, Their Films, and Ekei Bole Shooting. <mask>'s film essays and an anthology of short stories were published in the West. <mask> wrote an anthology of film criticism called Our Films, Their Films. The book has excerpts from personal journals. The first part of the book is about Indian film, and the second part is about Hollywood, specific filmmakers, and movements such as Italian neorealism.Speaking of Films was the title of his book. There is a description of his philosophy of the cinemas. <mask> designed four typefaces for roman script named <mask>, <mask>, Daphnis, and Holiday, apart from numerous Bengali ones for the Sandesh magazine. In 1971 <mask> and <mask> won an international competition. <mask> was well known as a graphic designer in Calcutta and into his film career. <mask> illustrated all his books and designed covers for them, as well as creating all publicity material for his films, for example, <mask>'s artistic playing with the Bengali graphemes was also revealed in the cine posters and cine promo-brochures' covers. Several books were designed by him.The artistic pattern of European musical staff notation in the graphemic syntagms and the practice of alpana by Bengali women at the time of religious festival are some of the deep impacts of his calligraphic technique. Generally categorized as "Folk"- Art. <mask> has graphemes representations. <mask>'s representation of Bengali graphemes is not a representation of classical and folk art. The three-tier X-height of Bengali graphemes was presented in a manner of musical map and the curves in between horizontal and vertical meeting point follow the patterns of alpana. The metamorphosis of graphemes is a subject in <mask>'s positive manipulation of Bengali graphemes. An exhibition for <mask>'s posters was held at the British Film Institute in 2013.His book and magazine covers, posters, literary illustrations and advertisement campaigns were all examples of his mastery of visual art. <mask> was influenced by Jean Renoir the most because of his filmmaking style and influences. He taught him how to cram cinematic details into a single shot and used amateur actors and actresses. <mask> has said that he learned the craft of cinema from Old Hollywood directors. He considered Ingmar Bergman and Akira Kurosawa giants. He learned freeze frame shots from Franois Truffaut and jump cuts from Jean-Luc Godard. He thought Godard's later phase was "alien".Blowup was hated by <mask> but he loved Michelangelo Antonioni. He liked Stanley Kubrick's work. Although <mask> stated to have had very little influence from Sergei Eisenstein, films such as Pather Panchali, Aparajito, Charulata and Sadgati contains scenes which show striking uses of montage. He had sketches of Eisenstein. <mask> thought script-writing was an important part of direction. He didn't want to make a film in other languages. He wrote the script in English for his two non-Bengali feature films.Bansi and <mask> had the same eye for detail. <mask>'s influence on the early films was so important that he would always write a script in English before making a Bengali version. Some critics thought that Subrata Mitra's departure from <mask> lowered the quality of the films. After Nayak, Mitra stopped working for him. "bounce lighting" is a technique to reflect light from cloth to create a realistic light on a set. Datta did the actual work while the director dictated the editing. <mask>'s films were mostly cut in-camera due to finances.<mask> worked with Indian classical musicians at the beginning of his career. Their first loyalty was to musical traditions, not his film. He wanted to use Western classical forms in his films because he had a better understanding of them. <mask> began to compose his own scores. <mask>'s favourite composer was Beethoven, and he went on to become an expert on Western classical music in India. Musical forms such as fugue and rondo represent the narrative structure of <mask>'s films. Kanchenjunga, Nayak and Aranyer din Ratri are examples of this structure.In Aparajito, the director cast actors from diverse background, from well-known stars to people who had never seen a film. He has been praised as the best director of children by Robin Wood and others. Depending on the actor's skill and experience, <mask> varied the intensity of his direction from virtually nothing to using the actor as a puppet. Some actors who worked for <mask> said that he could treat incompetence with total contempt. Roger Manvell said that <mask> has become a master of technique because of the restrained style he has adopted. He takes his timing from the nature of the people and their environment, his camera is an observer of reactions, and he edits the discreet, economical transition from one value to the next. "For a popular medium, the best kind of inspiration should derive from life and have its roots in it," said <mask>.There is no amount of technical polish that can make up for the artificiality of the theme. <mask>'s work has been described as full of humanism and universality, and of a deceptive simplicity with deep underlying complexity. The Japanese director said, "Not to have seen the cinema of <mask> means existing in the world without seeing the sun or the moon." His films are slow, moving like a "majestic snail" according to his detractors. Some critics find his work anti-modern and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Some critics believe that <mask> assumes that viewers can be interested in a film that simply dwells in its characters, rather than one that imposes dramatic patterns on their lives. <mask> couldn't do anything about the slow pace."<mask>'s work can be described as flowing composedly, like a big river", said Kurosawa, who defended him. Critics have compared <mask> to other artists. "Only three hundred words are spoken but goodness!" is how the writer V. S. Naipaul wrote about a scene in The Chess Players. terrific things happen. Critics who did not like the aesthetic of <mask>'s films appreciated his ability to encompass a whole culture with all its nuances. "Who else can compete?" was a question in <mask>'s obituary. The studio promoted his work in France.<mask> was described as a giant in the film world by a French photographer. Roger Ebert cited The Apu Trilogy as one of the greatest films of all time. Praising his contribution to the world of cinema, Martin Scorsese said: " His work is in the company of that of living contemporaries like Ingmar Bergman." According to Francis Ford Coppola, <mask> is a major influence, he praises 1960's Devi, which he considers to be his best work, and he admits to learning Indian cinema through <mask>'s works. Christopher Nolan was on a trip to India. Nolan said that he had enjoyed watching Pather Panchali, which he hadn't seen before. It is one of the best films ever made.It's an extraordinary piece of work. The debate about <mask>'s work has been influenced by politics and ego. Some advocates of socialism claim that <mask> wasn't committed to the cause of the nation's classes and that he was glorifying poverty in Pather Panchali and Ashani Sanket. They said he couldn't overcome his bourgeois background because he didn't have a solution to conflicts in the stories. During the naxal movement in the 70s, some people tried to cause physical harm to his son, Sandip. <mask> was accused of exporting poverty by an Indian M.P. and a former actress. She wanted him to make films about India.During a public exchange of letters in the 1960s, <mask> criticized Mrinal Sen for attacking the Bengali middle-classes. Sen admitted to not liking Parash Pathar, a film that Akash Kusum bore some resemblance to. <mask> would continue to make films on this easy target demographic, and the two filmmakers would continue to trade praise and criticism for the rest of their careers. <mask> is a cultural icon in India. Hundreds of thousands of people gathered around his house to pay their last respects, as the city of Calcutta came to a virtual standstill. <mask>'s influence has been widespread and deep in Bengali cinema, as well as in Hindi cinema in India. His seminal contribution to Indian cinema has been acknowledged by filmmakers across the spectrum.George Lucas, Francis Ford Coppola, Elia Kazan, William Wyler, Franois Truffaut and Wes Anderson are some of the filmmakers. My Family had a scene that was similar to Apur Sansar. Forty Shades of Blue 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In 2006's Sacred Evil and the Elements trilogy, there are references to Ray's films. According to Michael Sragow of The Atlantic Monthly, the "youthful coming-of-age dramas that have flooded art houses since the mid-fifties owe a tremendous debt to The Apu Trilogy". A narrative structure that resembles hyperlink cinema was introduced by Kanchenjungha. The pioneer of photo-negative flashback and X-ray digression techniques was Pratidwandi.<mask> was the first Indian film figure to be featured on a foreign stamp. Majidi has a deep admiration for <mask>. The inspiration for his first feature film on India, Beyond the Clouds, was based on the works of a remarkable Indian director, and it was my dream to make a film in his land. His view point is very valuable to me and I love whatever he has done, so one of the main reasons behind making this film is my admiration for him. Wes Anderson said that his film is dedicated to <mask>. References to <mask> or his work can be found in many literary works. The fish characters named Goopy and Bagha are a tribute to <mask>'s film.The University of California, Santa Cruz established a collection of films and the Government of India set up a film institute. The Feluda stories would be made into radio programs. During the London Film Festival, a regular "Satyajit Ray Award" is given to a first-time feature director whose film best captures "the artistry, compassion and humanity of <mask>'s vision". The Government of India's Films Division has supported a number of Documentary films about <mask> in India. Sandip filmed his father's famous library during the filming of Double Feluda. On February 23, 2021, the Union Information and Broadcasting Minister announced that the central government would establish an award in the name of <mask> <mask>. The award will be on a par with the award of the same name.Many of <mask>'s films have been preserved by the Academy Film Archive. The Academy Film Archive has prints of other <mask> films. The 52nd International Film Festival of India will pay tribute to him through a 'Special Retrospective'. The Lifetime Achievement Award will be given at the festival in recognition of the auteur's legacy. <mask> received many awards, including 36 National Film Awards by the Government of India, and awards at international film festivals. The Honorable Prize was given at the 11th Moscow International Film Festival. At the Berlin International Film Festival, he was one of only four filmmakers to win the Silver Bear for Best Director more than once, and he holds the record for the most Golden Bear nominations, with seven.At the Venice Film Festival, where he had previously won a Golden Lion for Aparajito, he was awarded the Golden Lion Honorary Award in 1982. He received an award at the 1982 Cannes Film Festival. Charlie Chaplin was the first film personality to have an doctorate from Oxford University. The President of France awarded him the Legion of Honor in 1987. The highest civilian honor of India, the Bharat Ratna, was awarded to him shortly before his death. In 1992 <mask> received an award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He was posthumously awarded an award for lifetime achievement in directing at the San Francisco International Film Festival in 1992.The participants in the 2004 poll placed him No. 13 is the greatest Bengali of all time. <mask> was ranked at the top in the Sight & Sound Critics' Top Ten Poll. He is the highest-ranking Asian filmmaker in the poll. <mask> was ranked in the Sight & Sound critics' and directors' poll. He's the fourth highest-ranking Asian filmmaker in the poll, because he's 22 in its list of all-time greatest directors. Entertainment Weekly had a ranking of <mask> in 1996.25 are on the "50 greatest directors" list. <mask> was included in the " 100 greatest film directors ever" list by Total Film

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texts: The Mexican author and physician, known for his fictional stories of the Mexican Revolution of 1910, was born on January 1, 1873. He has written novels, works for theatre and literary criticism. He influenced other Mexican novelists of social protest. He wrote under the pen name "Beleo" and his writing was published in the magazine "Impresiones de un estudiante". His first novel, Maria Luisa, was written in 1907. The beginning novels are about fate. The social life of Mexicans was written about by him.His writing style became sarcastic after he experienced the Mexican Revolution. His first novel with a Revolution theme was maderista in 1911, followed by Sin Amor in 1912 and Los de abajo in 1915. He wrote short works and novels that were influenced by the Revolution. It includes El camarada Pantoja in 1937, La nueva burguesa in 1941, and La maldicin in 1955. The works mainly depict the satirical picture of life in Mexico after the revolution. On January 1, 1873, <mask> was born to Evaristo <mask> and Paulina <mask>, who were successful ranchers. He was raised on a small farm owned by his father, which influenced the settings in many of his fictional works.At the age of fourteen, he was admitted to a Catholic seminary. He studied medicine in Guadalajara. He received an M.D. After the Mexican revolution, he practiced medicine in Mexico City. He married Carmen Rivera, niece of the priest and historian of Lagos de Moreno. He wanted to have many sons and daughters. <mask> was against the dictatorship of the Daz regime.During the Mexican Revolution, <mask> wrote about the war. The state Director of Education of Jalisco was made by Francisco I. Madero when <mask> was made Chief of Political Affairs of Lagos de INRDeals. The Constitutionalist cause sought to restore the rule of law after Madero's assassination. He served as a field doctor for the military forces of Julin Medina, who 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Los de abajo was written because of his participation in the conflict. He was forced to emigrate to El Paso, Texas when the counterrevolutionary forces of Victoriano Huerta were temporarily victorious. He wrote Los de abajo, his first-hand description of combat during the Mexican revolution, based on his experiences in the field.From October 1915 to December 1915 it was published as a serial. The book was called a novel of the Revolution because it did not receive general recognition until 1924. The futility of the Revolution, the opportunists in power, and the underprivileged majority of his country are depicted in Los de abajo. He fought for a better Mexico, but the Revolution gave rise to others that were just as bad. The Brown Foundation Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of Houston studied the entries of Nicols Kanellos in the Encyclopedia of Latino Literature to find out how the Mexican Revolution affected <mask>'s writing career. In his encyclopedia entry, Nicols Kanellos underscores <mask>'s physical involvement in the war, and his influence on <mask>'s literary career. One of Mexico's greatest novelists and chroniclers of the Mexican Revolution is described by Kanellos.One important feature of <mask>'s work is his tendency to record and portray history. In highlighting <mask>'s relationship between history and literature, Kanellos establishes the inseparability of political and global contexts within <mask>'s literary works. The relationship between history and <mask>'s work is emphasized by Kanellos. <mask>'s early career as a writer was developed while he was a doctor in the army of Francisco, according to Kanellos. <mask>'s involvement in the war is underscored by the terms "first-hand" and "participating". The way in which <mask>'s physical involvement paved the way for his writing to grow and mature as a result of his experiences participating in the Mexican Revolution is underscored by Kanellos' use of the word "developed". Kanellos emphasizes the role of history in <mask>'s work, but he also emphasizes the way in which the Mexican Revolution shaped <mask>'s writing career.In understanding the relationship between <mask>'s involvement in the Mexican Revolution and his writing career, the undertones of corruption and failed ideals in <mask>'s novels such as "The Underdogs" reveal a more personal perspective that highlights the contrasts between the reality of war and revolution. In Margy McCrary's article, "The Aztec Connection: Exploring the Construction of Azuela's Revolutionaries in The Underdogs", she examines the description of Demetrio as a "full-blooded Aztec". She believes that he and Mexican peasants must establish a cultural identity in order to resist the Spanish conquerors. The purpose of a revolution is to reject the identity of the colonizer, but in order to do this some sort of unified identity is necessary for a group to revolt successfully. The Aztec is embodied by Demetrio Macas because he is connected to both his ancestors and the land. Demetrio seems devoid of any defined identity because he never acknowledges a greater reasoning to his involvement in the revolution other than either revenge or satisfaction in being the revolutionaries' leader. <mask> may care more about the revolution than the characters do.On page seventy-two of the novel, Macias and his men threw out their chests as if to breathe the widening horizon and that is how Demetrio's freedom is connected to the earth itself. The sense of freedom that Demetrio and the Mexican men feel on the land serves to distance them from their oppressed identities as colonized beings because they immediately forget their bleak lives as conquered peasants. <mask> wants to reconstruct a strong Mexican identity before it had been influenced by the Spanish colonizers by depicting Demetrio as a pure-blooded Aztec. Demetrio is so far separated from his own heritage and identity that he does not even recognize it, which is why <mask> emphasizes the consequences of colonization. Pet fighting, loot, and anarchy occur when Demetrio forgets his identity. If cultural identity is lost, <mask> emphasizes Demetrio's heritage so that readers understand what is at stake. He worked as a doctor for the poor in Mexico City after moving there in 1917.He won the Mexican National Prize for Literature in 1942. He became a founding member of Mexico's National College on April 8, 1943, where he lectured on Mexican, French, and Spanish novelists. The Mexican National Prize for Arts and Sciences was given to him in 1949. He died in Mexico City on March 1, 1952 and was placed in a sepulchre of the Panten Civil. On the anniversary of his famous novel, The Underdogs, a conference was held in collaboration by the Chicano Studies departments of both California State University, Los Angeles and the National Autonomous University of Mexico. The speakers at the May 15–16 event were scholars of either the works of the Mexican Revolution or <mask>. There is a partial list of works.The Air Wheel was written about La rueda del aire. The fracasados were from The Losers. The winners are Los triunfadores. The Bad Weed is Mala yerba. Maderista is named after Andrés Pérez, a Supporter of Madero. Without Love is called Sin Amor. Los de abajo is a partial critical edition of The Underdogs.Los caciques were written by The Bosses. Las moscas is from The Flies. The Tribulations of a Decent Family was written in 1918. San Gabriel de Valdivias: Indigenous Community was written by Comrade Pantoja. Landa was born in 1939. Nio and Avanzada were both advanced. The New Bourgeoisie features La nueva burguesa.The Merchantwoman features La marchanta. The Woman Shrew was written about La mujer domada. Sendas perdidas were written in 1949. La maldicin was written in 1955. That Blood was written by Esa sangre. Pedro Moreno's Biographies were fictionalized. The Precursors were written in 1935.The novelettes La malhora were written in 1923. The Revenge was written about El desquite. The Firefly was written about La luciérnaga. Cien aos de novela mexicana was written in 1947. There are letters to Professor Pedro Manuel Gonzalez. The papers are in Box 1, folder 15. The Charles E. Young Research Library is part of the Department of Special Collections.The Underdogs was translated into English. There is a restaurant in New York. A Mexican love story was written. A woman namedAnita Brenner, Trans. New York: Rinehart, Incorporated. Mala yerba is a translation of Two Novels of Mexico: The Flies. The Bosses was a movie.Simpson is a Trans person. The University of California Press is in Berkeley. The Underdogs was written in 1963. Mungua is a Trans. The New American Library is in New York. There are two novels about the Mexican Revolution. There are two people, Frances Kellam Hendricks and Beatrice Berler.Trinity University's Principia Press is located in San Antonio, Texas. The trials of a respectful family and the underdogs. Three Novels was published in 1979. There are two people, Frances Kellam Hendricks and Beatrice Berler. Trinity University Press is in San Antonio, Texas. The trials of a respectful family, underdogs, and Firefly. The article draws on an article in the Spanish-language Wikipedia.He has an official biography at the Colegio Nacional, México. On Sept 9, 2005, it was re-accessed. The website for the Azuela Conference contains links to other websites.

masks:
Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
Mariano Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
Azuela
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Mariano Azuela


texts: During the reign of King Stephen of England and King Henry II of England, <mask> was an Anglo-Norman magnate. One of his brothers became the Bishop of Lincoln and another Abbot of Evesham Abbey. Stephen may have named him Sheriff. Stephen was served by Chesney during some of the king's English military campaigns. His niece was married to Henry fitz Gerold. After King Henry I's death in 1135, there was a dispute between the Henry's nephew, Stephen, and his brother, Theobald II, Count of Champagne, as well as Henry's legitimate child, the Empress Matilda. After her father's death in 1125, she returned to England and married the Count of Anjou.When Henry I died in 1135, Stephen rushed to England and was crowned before either Theobald or Matilda could react. Stephen was accepted as Duke of Normandy by the Norman barons. She secured the support of the Scottish king, David, who was her maternal uncle, because she was not reconciled to losing the throne. Robert of Gloucester was her half-brother and an illegitimate son of Henry I. The efforts of Henry of Anjou to oust Stephen from the throne dominated most of the reign of King Stephen. The civil war began in 1138 when Robert of Gloucester declared for Matilda, after previously supporting Stephen. Historically, historians have referred to the period of civil war as "The Anarchy", but recent scholarship has rejected the extreme view of the time period as lawless, and most historians see Stephen as weak but not useless.He was the son of Roger and Alice. Robert d'Oilly held lands in England from the time of the Domesday Survey in 1077. At the time of Domesday, the lands of Walter Giffard were held by Alice. The brother of <mask> became the Bishop of Lincoln. His other siblings were all abbots of Evesham Abbey. The Abbot of Gloucester Abbey was the uncle of Gilbert Foliot. It is possible that one of <mask>'s sisters married Gilbert's father.The exact relationship between the brothers is unknown, but they were mentioned as relatives by Chesney. <mask> <mask> held the office of Sheriff of Norfolk between 1146 and 1153. <mask> and his brother Roger were both leaders in Stephen's army that gathered at Winchester. The town and royal castle at Oxford were taken over by <mask> <mask>. At least by 1157, he had acquired the town and castle of Deddington. It is possible that he began the first stone defences at the site. The basis of his power in the county was Deddington.Robert d'Oilly, who had previously held Oxford Castle, defected to the side of the embassy in 1141 and died a year later. Stephen overran his lands two weeks after his father's death, leading to the control of the d'Oilly lands by Chesney. The only evidence for this is that Chesney owned a manor previously belonging to d'Oilly, which does not mean that he received the whole barony. The lands of <mask>bern were given to Stephen by the king in 1075. The lands of fitzOsbern are known to have been owned by Chesney or tenants who held the lands from him. Some historians think that Chesney held the office of Sheriff of Oxford. The townsmen of Oxford referred to him as their "alderman" before such honorifics were used.In 1145, Philip, a younger son of Robert, Earl of Gloucester, was threatening to take control of Oxford and Chesney had to ask Stephen for help. Under the abbacy of his nephew Gilbert Foliot, Chesney forced Gloucester Abbey to pay him sums of money. In one of his surviving letters, Foliot asked his uncle "Which of God's poor around you have you not harmed?" The island of Medley was granted to Osney Abbey by Chesney in the name of his father and brother Roger, as well as King Stephen, Queen Matilda and their son Eustace. As he appeared in the company of the Earl of Hereford, who was a supporter of Henry's cause, Chesney began to hedge his bets. The leader of Stephen's army in 1153 was defeated by Henry of Anjou in August. After Stephen's death, the Treaty of Wallingford gave Henry the English throne.<mask> Bussy was given control of Oxford Castle. Although he lost control of the castle, he didn't lose his lands. He was a witness on two charters of Henry's. After Henry's ascension to the throne, Chesney received confirmation of his lands from the king by 1157. He spent time in Normandy with Henry. In 1156, the king gave him an exemption for payment of Danegeld on his manor of Deddington. <mask> Lucy was a relative of <mask> Lucy, one of Stephen's main supporters.He died sometime in the 1100s. King Henry II married a royal chamberlain named Henry fitz Gerold. The 12th-century English people had high sheriffs.

masks:
William de Chesney
William
William
William de
Chesney
William
William de
Chesney
WilliamOs
Roger de
Margaret de
Richard de


texts: <mask>va, better known as just Alsou, is a Russian singer and actress. She was the second runner-up in the 2000 Eurovision Song Contest and received a lot of attention across Europe. The final of the song contest was hosted by Alsou. Alsou was born in Bugulma in the Soviet Union. Her father is a former LUKoil executive and a member of the Federal Council, the upper chamber of the Russian parliament. He was named the 100th richest citizen of Russia by Forbes magazine in 2004. Alsou's mother is an architect.Alsou is a Muslim. She has three siblings, two older brothers and a younger brother. Alsou's family moved from Bugulma to Siberia when she was one-year-old. Alsou asked her parents for a piano when she was five. She was allowed to attend a private school. After living in Moscow, she moved to New York City and then to the UK to attend an architecture college. Alsou visited Russia a lot while living in London.Alsou sang I Will Always Love You at her brother Marat's wedding in 1998 on the bank of the Moskva River. Her family persuaded her to pursue a singing career after this private performance. Alsou married a millionaire who is from an ethnic Mountain Jewish family. She is said to have been proposed to by Abramov with a fireworks display. Alsou gave birth to her first child, Safi'na, at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California. Alsou gave birth to her second child, Mikella, on April 29, 2008. Alsou gave birth to her son at the Ihilov hospital in Tel-Aviv.At the age of 15 Alsou was introduced to a music manager. The manager was impressed by her performance of "I Will Always Love You". He started working with Alsou the next day. The self-titled Alsou (Russian: ) was released in 1999. "Winter Dream", "Vesna" and "Inogda" were the 3 singles that were successful in Russia. After the huge success of Alsou's debut Russian album, she was signed to Universal Music Russia and became its first domestic artist. More than 700.000 copies of CD Alsou were sold in Russia by 2000.Alsou recorded her first English language single "Solo" in 2000, which was written by Andrew Lane and Brandon Barnes, who finished second in the contest. "You're My #1" was her next single and it became the biggest selling single of all time in Russia with 100,000 copies sold. I hope our paths will cross again after I performed with him in Kremlin. Alsou began a tour of Russia after her success. She performed in her hometown of Bugulma, where 86,000 people gathered in the main square to see her. In October 2005, Alsou performed "Solo" again at Congratulations, the 50th anniversary of the Eurovision concert. Alsou's debut English album, also called Alsou, was released in Russia on June 28, 2001.It was released in Germany, Norway, Poland, the Czech Republic, and Malaysia. On April 30, 2001, "Before You Love Me" was released in the UK. There are several TV appearances by Alsou. However, it only made it to the top of the charts. The UK Singles Chart has 27 entries. It was released in Germany and Australia. The follow-up single, "He Loves Me", was only released in Germany.The album was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 "Osen" and "Kogda Lubov Ko Mne Pridiot" are two singles from Alsou's debut Russian album. The tour of the former Soviet countries began in the summer of 2002. Before the movie Atlantida was released, her new video for Flying Over The Clouds was shown in Russian cinemas. Alsou recorded two songs. In August 2002 more studio sessions began for a second Russian longplay. Alsou was going to perform in Moscow at the same time.The local papers considered the "Trilogy" project to be one of the most important social and cultural events. The idea of "Trilogy" was that no one singer in the world had ever given three completely different performances in 10 days. Alsou performed her old set "Alsou And Her Authors" for the first time in Moscow at the "Rossiya" concert hall. There were only 1,500 seats for the second show, which was an exclusive orchestral concert. The third show was a Europop show. It was held in the Olympic Sport Complex and contained new Russian and English songs. Alsou shot a video for the song "Vchera" after the third show.Alsou released a new Russian album on January 23, 2003 By April 2003 the sales of the CD had reached 500.000 copies. "Vsyo Ravno", "Vchera", "Yesterday", and "Perviy Raz" were some of the 19 singles spawned. "Etkey", a Tatarstan single, was mixed by Karl Frierson. She was nominated for the First National Music Award. Alsou was the winner of the "Best Female Artist" nomination after arriving in Moscow from working in foreign studios. The voting took place all over Russia, and Alsou cried tears of joy.Alsou performed in many countries to support the sales of album 19 For almost four years, Alsou worked on her second English album. In London and Los Angeles it was recorded. "Always on My Mind" was written by Alsou and Schjolin. The video was filmed in 2004. The single was the best news single of the week at the beginning of 2005. However, despite the heavy UK promotion, a sexy video, touring as a support act with boyband Westlife, and performing in the London club G-A-Y, the commercial single was canceled by Alsou's UK label Mercury Records, though physical copies were available for a'Inspired' is not currently available. The tracks recorded for inspired are credited to Alsou. The album was produced by several of the industry's best producers. Lionel Richie's "Hello" is covered by inspired. There is a rough demo of "Wish I Didn't Know" that has leaked. The album is more guitar-oriented. The album's direction changed when it was intended to record mostly ballads.The album 'Inspired' was given to the members of the Russian Alsou Fan Club for free at a meeting in Moscow in June. Alsou made the CDs. The entire album came into the world for the first time. Alsou and her future husband wrote a song for her wedding. The guests of the wedding were given a limited single. The song is not part of the album. The Main Thing and Tugan Tel Alsou's third Russian album, Samoe Glavnoe, was released by Universal Music Russia on March 31, 2008."Sky", "Samoe Glavnoe", and "A U moei ljubvi" are the singles from this album. Alsou recorded an album in the Tatar language. The album includes several Tatar peoples' songs, others written specially for Alsou, some Tatar music instruments and a choir. Universal Music and Alsou raised money for orphans from Tatarstan. In June 2004, Alsou performed in a movie with other people. The film was released in August 2005. Alsou's song "Teardrops" plays over the credits.The film received poor reviews at the box office and was soon released on DVD. Her second motion picture is expected to be released in 2008. There are films about the Russian monarchy. The 1st track of "Samoe Glavnoe" is a song she recorded. Plans Alsou is working on her next Russian album of original songs and is currently selecting a single. She is making a double Russian album of popular children's songs. She began recording a jazz album in the beginning of 2010.She presented the final of the contest. The hosts are usually required to translate monologues in French to which she was quite proficient for the event. She was one of the five jurors for the Russian jury at the contest. She was honored several times before she was 18. The Best selling Russian artist of 2001 and the Best Russian singer of 2001 were both from Bugulma. Her debut album in Russian, re-released in 2001 with the same title, included two new songs. The first album in Tatar was released in 2008 and the second in English was released in 2005.27 in the UK Singles chart. How High the Moon was released worldwide on Les Paul's album American Made World Played. People from Bugulma Bashkir people and musicians from Tatarstan were entrants in the 2000 Eurovision Song Contest.


texts: <mask> was a businessman and ship owner in the city of Stavanger in Norway. He became one of the wealthiest and most distinguished figures in the city after taking control of the family business in 1790. The large country house Ledaal was built around 1800 and later became a royal residence. He was elected to the Parliament of Norway but couldn't take office. His personal success led to the rise to prominence of other members of the <mask> dynasty, who became influential in the commercial, cultural and public life of Stavanger and of Norway for more than a century. The only son of a captain and a businessman, <mask> was born in Stavanger. He studied Classics for seven years and wanted to be a teacher.Due to his father's declining health, he took over his father's business. He became a partner in his father's company in 1787 after four years in his own trade company. He traveled to the Nordic countries in order to study trade and build a business network. He bought shares from his sisters after his father's death. Jacob Kielland & Sn was created in 1790 after he merged the trade company and his inherited properties. Sandnes has a brickworks. The building of Ledaal was finished in the 19th century.As a base for leisure and social gatherings, it also functioned as a small, private museum and library. Ledaal opened as a royal residence in 1949 after being acquired by the Stavanger Museum in 1936. Jacob and Sn were involved in shipping. The company owned a fregate, barque, six brigs and one galeas. The company was able to benefit from both trade and the French Revolutionary Wars because they were neutral, and also because they were engaged in insurance. As the local vice consul for Great Britain from 1787 to 1787, he was able to secure respect for the neutrality ofDenmark-Norway in 1793 and 1796 from British warships. He was promoted to command the town vigilantes in 1784, after he became town lieutenant at a young age.The United Kingdom and Denmark-Norway became enemies in the 19th century and it was the people of Stavanger who set up the city's coastal batteries. Lack of grain was caused by failed crops in the same year. Jacob and Sn were able to uphold the grain supply. When the Gunboat War broke out, there was an open war between the United Kingdom and Norway. Others took over grain storage in the initial phase. The standing defence of Norway was funded by Kielland. As many ships were taken by privateers, trade became difficult for the company.The Gunboat War was partly due to the "pliable circumvention of taxes". The award of the Knight of the Danes Order of the Dannebrog was given to Kielland during this difficult time. He was the British vice-consul from 1816 to 1816 and also the consular agent for Prussia from 1813 to 1817. Illness prevented him from assuming office when he was elected to the Parliament of Norway. He was one of the wealthiest people in the city when he died. He married Johanna Margaretha Bull, daughter of Jens Bull, a former son-in-law of the Stoltenberg family. <mask> and Johanna had six children.The eldest son died young, as did the younger daughter, but the three sons who survived - Jens, Jacob and Jonas - all achieved success in their respective fields. He became a paterfamilias of two lines of descent through his second son. Middle names are often used in reference, even though many of the family names are still not unique, because there is a <mask> in almost every generation of this families and sometimes within different branches of the same generation. The children of Jacob and <mask> are related to the famous De Fire Store writer Tycho <mask>. The link to further prominent cousins, among whom the families are: Smith-Kielland Smme Skavlan Children of <mask>. There are references to births and deaths in the 17th and 18th century.

masks:
Gabriel Schanche Kielland
Kielland
Gabriel Schanche Kielland
Gabriel
Jacob Kielland
Kitty Kielland
Kielland
Jacob Kielland


texts: The American painter, sculptor, and print-maker <mask> was most renowned for his self-portraits, character studies, and still lifes. He is sometimes referred to as the "master of the macabre" due to his technique and dark subject matter. <mask> emerged on the American art scene in the 1930s and established a reputation as one of the most enigmatic of the American Realists. The Lineman, That Which I Should Have Done I Did Not Do, and The Picture of Dorian Gray were works that shocked, awed, and upset the viewing public. He spent years or decades on a single painting to highlight the minute detail and texture of every surface. The most important repository of <mask>'s works is at the Art Institute of Chicago. The <mask> family, formerly known as the "Albrecht" family, is known for artwork and craftsmanship.<mask>'s paternal great-great grandfather was a master gunsmith in Thuringia, Germany, a family trade passed down to <mask>'s grandfather. <mask>'s father was an impressionist painter and student of Thomas Eakins who built his reputation on landscapes and idealized paintings of children. <mask> and Malvin were born in 1897 near Chicago to Adam and <mask>. The boys were used as models in their father's paintings until they were older. Adam began to teach the two to draw when they were eight years old. The boys were introduced to several American Impressionists and Realists through their father. These experiences laid the foundation for <mask> and his brother's later careers as painters.In his youth and early adulthood, <mask>'s education and career prospects were erratic. <mask> and Malvin were able to attend New Trier High School in 1910 because their family moved frequently due to his father's career. <mask> failed out of the College of Liberal Arts when he entered it in 1915. At the time he was considering careers in architecture or chemical engineering, he began to study at the University of Illinois at Urbana. After a family painting trip to Venezuela in 1918, <mask> began to take seriously the possibility of becoming an artist. He publicly exhibited his first work, a watercolor study of the trees hear his home in Hubbard Woods entitled The Oaks in Winter, at the Art Institute of Chicago's Annual Watercolor exhibition. The entry of the United States into World War I disrupted his early adult life as he and his brother were both enlisted in the United States Army.<mask> produced at least eight sketchbooks of medical drawings illustrating surgeries and wounds while stationed in France between 1918 and 1919. While <mask> was not yet an accomplished draftsman, art historians and critics often cite these illustrations as the catalyst of <mask>'s interest in the fragility of the flesh and humanity for those suffering. He and his brother went to the Art Institute of Chicago after working in architecture and advertising. <mask> and Malvin both received standard, academic training in line with the Institute's traditional philosophy. After graduating in 1923, he exhibited The Philosopher and received Honorable Mention in both Life and Portrait Painting. His father's alma mater the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts was where he continued his studies after his time at the Art Institute. At the time when Bellows was on sabbatical in Europe, <mask> moved to the National Academy of Design to study under Hawthorne.His professional career as an artist began after he and his brother Malvin rented a studio in Philadelphia. <mask>'s mature "baroque" formal style began to emerge between 1925 and 1926, and in many cases the general public was not prepared for his "naked and uncompromising disclosure of the human condition." <mask> and his brother spent three months in southern California in the late 19th century. <mask> produced several works that are representative of the maturity of his style, including I walk to and fro through civilization, I talk as I walk, and I Drew a picture in the sand and the water washed it away. <mask> converted an old Methodist church in Illinois into the Albright Gallery of Painting and Sculpture. Malvin changed his name to Zsissly to avoid confusion with <mask>. <mask>'s style began to cause controversy when his painting The Lineman was used as the cover of Electric Light and Power.The magazine's readers thought the figure was depressing and inaccurate, but the painting was more successful with art critics. <mask> began working on paintings that emphasized the quality of the surface as much as baroque form after Woman. When Woman was displayed at the Toledo Museum of Art in the 17th Exhibition of Selected Paintings by Contemporary American Artists in 1929, the painting was met with protesters who first had the painting removed, followed by another group protesting the painting's removal. The Art Institute of Chicago hosted an exhibition of <mask>'s paintings in July of 1931, just a few months after the Great Depression. He began his obsession with That Which I Should Have Done I Did Not Do (The Door) after the completion of Into the World There Came a Soul Called Ida. <mask> said that the Depression didn't affect his career because people didn't buy his paintings. <mask> was able to live comfortably through the 1930s because of his father's success in art sales and real estate.<mask> was one of many artists who participated in the Public Works of Art Project in Illinois. He was supposed to receive thirty-eight dollars per week as a "class A" artist, but he never got paid for his work. <mask> completed two paintings while in the project. Thematically, The Farmer's Kitchen is the closest to <mask>'s paintings to those of the popular Regionalists. <mask> was able to critique the outlook of Regionalist artists like Grant Wood and Doris Lee because of the subject. <mask>'s life changed during the 1940s. He, Malvin and Adam spent several summers painting in Maine after his mother's death.<mask> began work on the Poor Room in 1941 after completing work on The Door. <mask> and Malvin were asked to paint for a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer adaptation of The Picture of Dorian Gray. <mask> had to work under the same harsh lights as on the set for his portrait, so he developed a new aggressive sense of color that would persist in his work into the 1970s. <mask>'s personal life changed even more when on August 27 1946, he married Josephine Medill Patterson Reeve, and the couple moved to Montana and Wyoming before returning to Chicago. <mask> adopted Josephine's children and in 1947 they had a son Adam Medill and two years later they had a daughter Blandina Van Etten. The Portrait of Mary Block, <mask>'s last commission, was the final interruption to <mask>'s work on The Window. After finishing The Window in 1962, he began work on a portrait of his father-in-law Captain Joseph Medill Patterson, the founder of the New York Daily News.The years of the 1950s and 1960s featured few large-scale works by <mask>, but did see him expand his horizons with travel. <mask> produced a number of oils and gouaches with western themes. The artist acquired partial ownership of a ranch in Wyoming through Josephine and her sister. The Wild Bunch (Hole in the Wall Gang) and Tin were two of the Western themed artworks that were created at the ranch. <mask> took particular interest in the swamp after <mask> and Josephine took over her plantation in Georgia, just north of Jacksonville. As the city of Chicago decided to tear down his studio on Ogden Avenue to make way for a shopping mall, <mask>'s time in Georgia was in part out of necessity. <mask> felt ostracized by the artistic community of Chicago despite being honored with a retrospective at the Art Institute of Chicago and the Whitney Museum of American Art.Pop-art and Minimalism dominated contemporary art at the time, unlike <mask>'s style. In order to escape this scene, <mask> and Josephine moved to Woodstock, Vermont in 1963, but were only able to live there full-time in 1965, when the property was fully renovated. If Life Were Life - There Would Be No Death (The Vermonter) was <mask>'s last major work and was based on a model of a retired maple farmer. <mask>'s eyesight deteriorated as a result of the development of cataracts. He had his first transplant in 1977 after this was reversed. His first biography was published the year after he gave much of his work to the Art Institute of Chicago. <mask>'s health deteriorated despite the transplant giving him a new sense of life.Between 1981 and 1983 he painted a group of self-portraits. The Galleria degli Uffizi in Florence requested a self-portrait to be added to their collection of self-portraits by great masters. <mask> produced more than twenty-four paintings in a variety of styles and media. He died a few days after completing the last one, after a stroke. <mask> developed a consistent technique for his works in the 1930s. The technique included creating numerous detailed drawings, creating his own color pallet and painting with hundreds of little brushes. <mask>'s time-consuming technique allowed for detailed depiction of the physical deterioration of objects and people, but also allowed him to incorporate a number of slight shifts in point-of-view and highlight the relationships between the objects.Art critics found <mask>'s work to be similar to the works of American Magic Realists. He used metalpoint for drawings in the late 1950s and 1960s. The Last of the Old WoodStock Inn was drawn in 1968 using a variety of materials. <mask>'s works have themes of death, life, spiritual vs. physical, and the effects of time. The titles of his works were very complex. He wouldn't name a painting until it was complete, at which time he would come up with several possibilities before making a decision. There is no time, no end, no today, no tomorrow, only the forever and forever without end is the title of a painting on a window.The painting is referred to by the last two words. The title of the painting, And Man Created God in His Own Image, was changed to avoid controversy when it toured the Southern US. The painting is based on the title and depicts a woman named Ida. There are references to the idea that the human body is weak and that we are all trapped within our physical forms in this painting. There is a conflict between the soul and the body. The room in which the figure is seated is in a state of disrepair. She looks into a mirror with a sad expression on her face.She is sad because of her age and lack of beauty. Some people think she is an old actor. Ida is similar to many of <mask>'s other works due to the dead and decaying look of the figure as well as the deeper meanings that are hidden within. One of his most famous paintings, titled That Which I Should Have Done I Did Not Do (The Door), took him ten years to complete and won top prize at three major exhibitions in New York City. <mask> set the purchase price for the painting at $125,000, even though he received a $3,500 purchase award from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. He was able to keep the work because he took the first medal. The Art Institute of Chicago has a painting on view.<mask> was commissioned to create a painting for Albert Lewin's film adaptation of Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray. He was suited to create the image of the corrupted Dorian because of his naturalistic depictions of decay. The beginning, uncorrupted painting of Gray was done by his brother. Henrique Medina's painting was used in the film. <mask> painted the changes to Medina's painting to show Gray's fall. The Art Institute of Chicago has a painting by him. The Museum of Modern Art, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Detroit Institute of Arts, the National Gallery of Art, and the Whitney Museum of American Art all have <mask>'s paintings in their collections.The Art Institute of Chicago holds the largest and most important collection of <mask>'s artworks and archives. The Institute now holds 137 paintings, drawings, prints and sculptures, thanks to donations from the artist, his family and his patrons. Through the publication of scholarly catalogues and exhibition of works, the Institute works to promote his legacy. In 1964 and 1997 major retrospectives of his work were held. The Art Institute of Chicago's collection of Sarah Kelly Oehler was the result of <mask>'s own savvy in cementing his reputation among high-level museums and collectors. <mask> allowed prominent institutions to exchange works for superior examples, such as the Institute exchanging Woman for Into the World There Came a Soul Called Ida in 1947. <mask> gave seventy-five of his personal collection to the museum in 1977.<mask>'s widow donated an additional twenty self-portraits as well as a collection of archival materials to the Art Institute of Chicago. Photographs, sketches, notebooks, a film, and other materials documenting his life and career can be found in the archive. There are references to the exhibition catalogue. There is an exhibition catalogue. The exhibition "Flesh: <mask> at the Art Institute of Chicago" was organized by and presented at the Art Institute of Chicago. There is an exhibition catalogue. Also see the end notes for the names of William S. Schwartz, George Tooker, and John Wilde.The archives of American art. <mask>'s biographer. The American Academy of Arts and Letters 1897 births and 1983 deaths of American identical twins were chronicled in the Cantine letters.

masks:
Ivan Le Lorraine Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Ivan
Ivan
Ivan
Ivan
Clara Albright
Ivan
Ivan
Ivan
Ivan
Ivan
Albright
Albright
Albright
Ivan
Ivan
Albright
Albright
Albright
Adam Albright
Ivan
Ivan
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Ivan
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Ivan
Ivan
Albright
Albright
Ivan
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Albright
Ivan Albright
Albright


texts: Captain <mask> was an artist and a pilot in the First World War. He is known for his portraits of Allied Battle of Britain pilots. <mask> was the second of five children. Framlingham College was where he attended. His mother was <mask> (1862–1945) of Hopton House, Norfolk. The Secretary of the Automobile Car Club of Britain and Ireland from 1903 to 1914 was Sir Julian. In response to the Motor Car Act 1903 raising the speed limit to 20 mph, he went to the Isle of Man to start the races.He served on the committees of the Royal Aero Club of the United Kingdom as early as 1909. His sons may have joined the Royal Flying Corps because of this. The family has a strong military tradition. Major-General <mask> was <mask>'s great-grandfather. <mask> began his military career as a second lieutenant in the Army Service Corps on August 15, 1914. He became a pilot for the Royal Flying Corps on 10 May 1916 in a Maurice Farman biplane. He was promoted to Flying Officer on 10 June 1916.He was promoted to flight commander in August 1917. He was awarded the 1914 Star because he served in the early part of the war. He was a captain by the time he applied for the medal. His father-in-law's house on Hyde Park Corner was the home of <mask>'s wife, Lady Eileen Wellesley, daughter of the 4th Duke of Wellington. On August 16, 1918, he was given the rank of temporary major. On January 15, 1919, he relinquished his commission due to ill health and retained the rank of captain. Both of <mask>'s brothers died in the war.He joined the navy before the war. He was awarded theDistinguished Service Cross in April 1915 after an episode of bravery aboard in November 1914. He died after being torpedoed off the Dardanelles. A few months before Orde was qualified as a pilot, his older brother was a second lieutenant in the Army Service Corps. He was listed as missing after he was shot down. He was held until the end of the war. He died in a flying accident in August of 1920.He died at the age of 32. <mask> identified himself as an artist throughout his life. He had a studio in Paris in the early 1920s. He was listed as "<mask>, <mask>; Artist" in phone directories for forty years. <mask> wrote an essay explaining the circumstances of his portraits of World War II pilots. Air Commodore Peake from the Air Ministry saw some of <mask>'s drawings and was impressed by his portraiture. Fighter pilots were the focus of public attention during the height of the Battle of Britain.At the start of September, Peake asked <mask> to make a large number of portraits of them, and <mask> enthusiastically agreed. It's not clear how many portraits he drew for the RAF Fighter Command. <mask> only lists 160 in his book, but some sources say up to 300. He only drew a small portion of "The Few". I didn't choose the sitter myself. Four or five in each squadron were chosen, the four or five who were considered the most valuable, when he was selected by Group Headquarters or the station commander. I was the one who wrote out the dispatch and it was for them.The names of men who have become familiar to those interested in the history of the Battle have been drawn by Orde. He used charcoal and white chalk to create pictures of the men and painted some of them. As subjects were promoted and decorated, the names and uniforms of the pilots became out of date. <mask> joked that he had left room for the DFC. The people I draw seem to get it. Dundas did four days later. The daily danger of these men's lives was obvious.Some choices were killed before Orde had a chance to draw them. Many did not live long after their portrait was done. On October 5, 1940, shortly after landing from what turned out to be his final kill, a drawing of John was drawn, but he was still wearing his jacket. He died five days later. Having flown in combat himself and lost both of his brothers in military incidents twenty years earlier, the proximity of death will not have been new to Orde. Orde was clear that there was an elite among the pilots. He was adamant that the airmen's actions were the work of ordinary people.The drawings had already appeared in magazines before the book was published, and have been continually reprinted in a wide variety of publications ever since. After the war, <mask> was still a professional artist and took military portraits, such as one of Air Chief Marshall Sir James Robb. The Society of Aviation Artists was formed in 1955. In 1962, a book review in Flight magazine declared, "<mask>de...whom no-one has managed to convey more effectively the character and courage of RAF fighter pilots". The art competition at the Summer Olympics included his work. Lady Eileen Wellesley, daughter of Arthur Wellesley, 4th Duke of Wellington, was married to <mask> on 13 February 1887. <mask> was 65 years old when she died.<mask> was married to another person a year later. She died in London in 1997 at the age of 89. They had two children. On December 31, 1917, a daughter was born. The <mask> family had a common name for both boys and girls. Jane was born on 6 March 1921. There are several photographs of Eileen and the children in the National Portrait Gallery.He became a poet, writer and actor. She married a man in 1949. She died in 1974. The Vice-ost of Eton College was married to Jane in 1944. She died at the age of 74. They had four children who died in infancy. The RAF Museum has an inventory of Orde's art.The births of Royal Flying Corps officers in British World War I and the deaths of English male painters in 1968.

masks:
Orde
Orde
Alice Georgiana Orde
James Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Cuthbert
Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Orde
Cuthbert Or
Orde
Eileen Orde
Orde
Orde


texts: <mask> is an English consultant and author of books about Psychiatry. He has published five books and received numerous awards for his work in raising public awareness of mental health issues. The General Medical Council suspended Persaud for three months after he plagiarized other sources in his book. <mask> is the son of Professor <mask>. He graduated from University College London with degrees in medicine and psychology and wrote for the student newspaper Pi. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He told the British Medical Journal that he was compensated by taking up residence in the college library and achieving at least three degrees, four diplomas and a membership examination.He was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists in 2005. He is a member of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries. In 2002 he was voted one of the top ten psychiatrists in the UK by a survey of the Institute of Psychiatry and the Royal College of Psychiatrists. He is a Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry at the University of London, as well as a Visiting Professor at Gresham College for Public Understanding of Psychiatry. Persaud was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He left his consultant position with the trust. The material in his book was plagiarised from four academic articles.Four of his articles contained plagiarised passages from a book called The Man Who Shocked the World. The complaint against him was made by the Church of Scientologists. <mask> was a resident psychiatrist on the daytime television programme This Morning, as well as appearing on radio and TV programmes. <mask> wrote for The Daily Telegraph and The Independent as well as for other publications. He presented the radio programme All in the Mind. He presented Travels of the Mind for the World Service. He is a member of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.Richard and Judy and Good Morning with Anne and Nick have featured <mask> on their shows. He co-presented the live medical talk and phone-in TV programme Doctor, Doctor with Mark Porter. Persaud received a mixed reception for his media work. Francis Wheen wrote that he was paid a lot of money to say the obvious. In contrast, the comedian, GP and columnist Phil Hammond applauded Persaud for his populist appeal, saying Persaud is a "good media communicator" for the psychiatric industry, albeit lacking the sophistication of the late Anthony Clare. Persaud worked in the NGOs. He is a patron of a British charity that helps people with obsessive-compulsive disorder.He visited Bangladesh with ActionAid. His wife is an eye surgeon of Goan descent who works at Moorfields Eye Hospital. They have two children. The Osler Medal, Worshipful Society of Apothecaries, Denis Hill Prize, Bethlem Royal Hospital, and the Royal College of Psychiatrists are all awards. The month of September 1997 (Metro). The edge of the couch. TheBantam Press was published in March of 2003The mind is motivated. TheBantam Press was published in March 2005. The psychology of seduction is called Simply Irresistible. January 2007,Bantam Press. The Mind is a User's Guide. TheBantam Press was published in July of 2007. The University of London Alumni of University College London have links to living people.

masks:
Raj Persaud
Persaud
Bishnodat Persaud
Persaud
Persaud
Persaud


texts: Sen is an Irish businessman and former reality television personality. He co-founded Smarthomes in 2000 but it failed in 2008 and 2010 and he left in 2011. He was on the Dragons' Den from 2009 to 2011. He sat on the National Executive twice and was an active member of the party for 30 years. He worked in the Irish public service before working for Smarthomes. He finished second in the presidential election as an independent candidate. He finished third in the presidential election.In July 1962, <mask> was born. He was raised in a family of six. As a result of congenital cataracts, <mask> was blind until he was 3 years old. While corrective surgery improved his sight, he describes himself as being "visually impaired". He was educated at Saint Mary's National School in Glin and Saint Patrick's College in Cavan. In June 1981 he received a National Certificate in Agriculture from Teagasc Agricultural College. He said that he had a car accident in June 1983 and needed a period of rehabilitation.In September 1985 he graduated from Maynooth University with a degree in Youth Work and Community Development. After working as an assistant CEO of the Louth Country Enterprise Board from 1995 to 2000 he studied for a degree in Management at the Dundalk Institute of Technology. From when he was 26 to when he was 38, he worked with various Irish State bodies and departments in the public service. It is not clear whether these roles are full-time or part-time, and the non-public service activities he was engaged in. He was a fitness instructor and massage therapist in the 1990s. The author of Drink Awareness for Young People, Ireland's first national alcohol education programme, worked for the National Youth Council of Ireland and the Department of Health from 1988 to 1990. From 1990 to 1993 he was a full-time political advisor to the Minister for Health.When Albert Reynolds came to power in 1992, O'Hanlon lost his cabinet minister position and was replaced by <mask>. In 1995 he was the assistant CEO of the Louth County enterprise board. His role was to promote and support the development of micro businesses. He was the Director of the Louth Tourism Company and the Louth Leader Rural Development Agency. In June 2000 <mask> left the LCEB to set up a company called Home Wiring Systems with an electrical tool-maker. Modern homes needed the electrical systems provided by HWSL. There are broadband systems, heating systems, alarm systems.HWSL would be an electrical contractor. HWSL got a start-up loan from the LCEB. In September 2002, HWSL was transferred into a new limited liability company called Smarthomes. Smarthomes won business awards, including the "Fast 50 Award" in 2005, and <mask> was a finalist in the "Entrepreneur of the Year" In 2005, the company raised 750,000 in loans fromBES investors, and another 830,000 in grant-loans from Irish State agencies. Smarthomes turnover grew from 1 million in 2004 to 7 million in 2006 with a peak pre-tax profit of 500,000. The opening of the new offices of the Fianna Fil in December of 2006 led to the creation of 100 jobs.In 2007, the business broke even, and in 2008 and 2009, it lost money. The company had losses in 2008 and 2009, but the filed accounts showed that the company's owners drew 542,500 and 316,000 from them. There were issues with the BES investors who had not realised that the company was paying rent and royalties to the Directors, however, by March 2010, they had converted their loans into equity in the company, and a new plan agreed, with the premises changed and patents returned from the Directors to the He left Smarthomes in 2010 and sold his shares in 2011. The main focus of the Directors is their climote business, as Smarthomes returned to modest profitability in 2011. On December 13, 2007, Mary Coughlan appointed him to the Board of InterTradeIreland, a North-South Irish trade body. His appointment came after the re- election of Séamus Kirk, Chairman of the Fianna Fil parliamentary party, in the May 2007 general election, and also that InterTradeIreland invested 41,970 into Smarthomes.Mary Coughlan appointed him to the Board of FS until 2012 after he was elected to the Fil National Executive. In June 2010 he was appointed by the Minister for Transport to be the Chair of the Drogheda Port Company. In October 2008, he was announced as an investor on the Dragons' Den version. He invested in the 2010 and 2011 series. In August 2009, he took part in the Charity Lords of the Ring series, an amateur celebrity boxing reality television show, representing the National Council for the Blind of Ireland, and went on to win the show and earn 17,350 for his charity. TV3's cooking show, The Restaurant, had a celebrity chef on it. As Smarthomes was wound-down in 2009, <mask> began to concentrate on business consulting, motivational speaking and journalism, with the fees paid through his firm, BHTC.In October of 2011, Professor of Management at UCD, Niamh Brennan, said that she had a "bad vibe" after reading the BHTC accounts. The accounts indicated that at least one of his Dragons' Den investments was funded through BHTC fees, and journalists questioned the level of his net worth. <mask> was appointed to the Board by the founder of the start-up. In September of last year, it was reported that he was one of two Directors of a regional industrial-office leasing company called Clyde Real Estate, and that he was also a consultant for motivational speaking. According to the Candidate Profile for Connacht/Ulster from the 9th gra Fianna Fil youth conference in November 1984, <mask> was a member of the party by 1984. Various references are made to <mask> later becoming the national head of gra Fianna Fil, and in a letter in 2009 to the Fianna Fil party when seeking election to the Fianna Fil National Executive, he said: "I first served on the National Executive with Charlie "I later worked full time for the party in Fianna Fil headquarters, supporting members like you in raising much-needed funds for the work of the party," he said.From 1990 to 1993 he was a full-time political advisor to the Minister for Health. When Albert Reynolds came to power in 1992, O'Hanlon lost his cabinet minister position. "I had a network of contacts built up within departments so good that other ministers would ring me to get things done," he said in October 2011. I knew my way around the system. He stated that he had no connection with the party between 1993 and 2007, when he was a campaign manager for Séamus Kirk. The seat of Séamus Kirk, parliamentary party Chairman, was under threat from Sinn Féin when he became Director of Elections for Fianna Fil Louth. In the May 2007 general election, Kirk was re-elected and topped the poll, even beating his fellow Fianna Fil running mate, the Minister for Justice.A fund-raising dinner for 40 people in a hotel in County Louth in July of 2008 was hosted by <mask>. The event became a source of controversy in the presidential election as to whether or not it was voluntary. In 2009, he was elected to the National Executive of Fianna Fil, representing the Louth branch. He resigned from the National Executive on January 5, 2011. In March 2010 he resigned from the local Louth Fianna Fil Ravensdale Cummann. In May of 2011, it was reported that the Irish president would likely seek a nomination. In June of last year, it was reported that <mask> tried to run as an Independent candidate with a "semi-detached" relationship to the party.He handed in his nomination papers on September 27, 2011, after he received the fourth and final required nomination. He launched his campaign at the Royal Hibernian Academy in Dublin on October 2, 2011. He used social media as an alternative to posters. He had more followers on Facebook than the other candidates. The first of six major RED C and MRBI opinion polls in the campaign ranked <mask> Fil gene pool". He struggled to give his idea play.On 6 October 2011, the second main opinion poll, from RED C, ranked the two of them second and third, at 20%. As he rose in the polls in October, scrutiny came on his business dealings, which were linked via State grants, and State Board appointments. The attention came to the 830,000 in State grants Smarthomes received, which exceeded to the total profits the company made for <mask>, and that his previous employer, the LCEB, had seed-funded his business with 25,395. His appointment to three State Boards, some after being elected to the Fianna Fil National Executive in 2009, were noted, however, he donated some of the State Board fees to charity. The party had moved away from the grassroots. His dealings after Smarthomes revealed inappropriate Director loans of over $80,000. Some Dragons' Den investments were paid via fees, and journalists wondered if he was a millionaire.According to a 16 October RED C poll, <mask> was the leader with 39% of the vote, followed by Higgins with 27%. After three television and radio debates on 18, 22 and 24 October, <mask> would maintain this rank, and increase polling to 40% by the final RED C poll on 22 October 2011, and the final MRBI poll on 23 October 2011. The final debate on Pat Kenny's The Frontline was watched by an audience of over one million. Hugh Morgan, who was verified as a fuel-seller, would confirm that a 5,000 cheque had been collected by <mask> after a 2008 fund-raiser, which he had previously denied. An anonymous source told Kenny that the unnamed man would hold a press conference the next day. <mask> Fil connections - including 'no recollection' and 'if he gave me an envelope'", the Irish Times would later chronicle.On October 25th, Hugh Morgan made a statement saying that the cheque was collected from him at Morgan Fuels. This event was denied by <mask>. He said that he had done a service to the Irish people. From audience questions the previous night, and his Director's loan from BHTC, further scrutiny came on the accounts of his consulting business. The BHTC accounts were described to The Irish Times as having a bad vibe. On 25 October, on Pat Kenny's radio show, <mask> questioned the motives of an audience member who asked about the loan on The Frontline, however, a few minutes later, Glenna Lynch, a then-unknown housewife and mother of three with no political affiliations. He received 28.5% of the first preference votes in the election, placing him in second place behind Michael D. Higgins.According to a report by The Guardian, a final poll showed that 42% of Irish voters changed their minds in the last week of the campaign, with 28% of them voting for <mask>. On March 7, 2012 the Irish Broadcasting Authority of Ireland upheld a complaint about unfair treatment regarding the final Pat Kenny debate. On December 19th, it was reported that RT agreed to pay a sum of 130,000 to <mask> as part of a confidential legal settlement arising from the final Pat Kenny debate. In August of last year, he announced that he would seek a nomination to run for president again. On 10 September, with the support of four county councils, <mask> became the second candidate in the election to get a nomination, after the incumbent Michael D. Higgins. On 16 September, the second of 5 major opinion polls, ranked Gallgher a distant second place with 15%, compared to 67%, which was the highest polling <mask> would reach in the campaign. In an interview with the Irish Independent, he said that he couldn't campaign on every issue and that he didn't actively campaign on social issues.He replied "The money is there for my kids' education" when asked what he would do with the 130,000 settlement. After raising the expenses of the office, he told the Irish Independent that he would stay in Irish embassies rather than luxury hotels. "We've heard stories of 3,000 a night hotels, the issue for us as taxpayers, we're not in a position to see these," he said on the first radio debate. The State rejected the idea of a public audit of presidential expenses because they were already covered by existing transparency guidelines. The people of Ireland were tired of negative politics and that's why <mask> wanted tocceed Michael D, not replace him. When reviewing the candidates campaign videos, the Irish Times described the video as an "electrifying exercise in grand patriotic baloney" and that it was "Fashioned lovingly from the finest garbage". The Irish Times reported that on October 15th, the Irish Times received a letter from <mask> in the Aras stating that he was contemptuous of the integrity of the electoral process and insulted the people of Ireland.The final major opinion poll before the election placed <mask> second, but his polling had fallen to 11%. He received 6.41% of the first preference vote, placing him in third place behind Peter Casey and Michael D. Higgins. In 1997, while he was working with the Louth Country Enterprise Board, <mask> married Irene McCausland and they divorced in 1999. He married a woman namedTrish O'Connor from Kanturk, Co Cork. They used to live in Blackrock, County Louth, but now live in Delgany, County Wicklow, with two children. According to the Board report of the InterTradeIreland 2007, <mask> was a 1st Dan black-belt in both martial arts. References include people educated at St Patrick's College, Maynooth Alumni, and candidates for President of Ireland.

masks:
Sen Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Sen Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagheranna
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagheranna
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher
Gallagher